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The restaurant (Smugglers) is a little gem garlic butter lobster and the also let dogs in provided the fit under the tables very reasonable prices as well £35 for a full lobster

Just after the Round Tower take the small fishermen’s path on the left through the blackthorn bushes down to the shore. There is an old set of steps carved into the rock. Best around high tide.

Lovely little harbour with colourful boats and some nice pubs around! Mind the black & white grumpy cat! 🐱

Without a doubt the true center of the town, it is absolutely pulsating here. Lots of places to stop for refreshments, The excursions to the bird island of Lundy also start here. It's interesting that people are still working hard in this port. We really enjoyed seeing so much!

A huge sandy beach and often very windy. The surfers love it, walkers wipe the sand from their eyes and brace themselves against the wind 😁

Running alongside the Tarka Trail, the Isley Marsh Nature Reserve is a haven for many different and unusual bird species. Made up of salt marshes and intertidal mudflats on the Taw and Torridge Estuary, the reserve is home to curlew, greenshank, dunlin and even spoonbills during the winter months. You can find more information about the reserve, here: https://www.rspb.org.uk/reserves-and-events/reserves-a-z/isley-marsh/

The pretty town of Ilfracombe is perched atop some of Devon's most stunning coast line. Ilfracombe's harbour is several centuries old. Boats ferry passengers to Lundy Island, North Cornwall and the Bristol Channel coasts. Ilfracombe is a lovely place to whistle away an afternoon, exploring quaint streets and eating ice cream on the beach. You can find out more about Ilfracombe, here: https://www.visitilfracombe.co.uk/

This area of saltmarsh and intertidal mudflats on the Taw and Torridge estuary has become an important haven for birds such as teal, curlew, greenshank, dunlin, and spoonbills. The nature reserve is maintained by the RSPB.